davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31
Summer Footwear.

vrsrs F-fs-r,fuef 20 close ogt al low --oes
- -fIprr- In Ir. asrd farne6 and ia h.ue
ci e0l.ls during she le.ancn ui th.s month.
srorz tae ra1y bargains ossTed on tais sac
--e Ia0 81 owing
~ rs'.- Yoafh lo- sho-s. ar,s ls 70 q st 50
rsrr psir
Iaa Hana Tarrsl o2e-s ippers q, cents
Ist Fae sm6rodsr,d opera slipper =; IS
tai- Hlrta So
Eas Fnr Kid 0nrrs slipT-s. sod ever
sar1e ~ acw goiug ier Sc
raa r.as Hand Ta7ued French Eid 01s-d
Ie rpe-- wrrta e erlT g'
Tad.ea Hsua Ta1nsG Consrrs esife~s IN Don
ao.s SO I'D Glove CsiE onsy 500 asi-.
rss.-s Fl-s Hsna Tu-ned Bottom Boos= a.
sr5 g. e usir. worth g. 81 70 so a
Pas mere ar res'llar price
Gent sean sss Congress. Isce O. B8'fsn Shoes
o-i7 fte
f.ues Fire Slv.fsa. Warranted shoes r ever
sF's hurzsi8 a. $50 ard g. -
CENTS sesr--- -.s car ronros ~ Eau-a-o'
srr-s eos ere so.f - ~a~d over s1T s. q sni
So ~e sei fFT g o.
zverythsrz - p-orcriio-,.slT 90 pziss~. No'
s-1rt.s ts saoT tseze gros1s
Yrr raxe = r~e~io1s siRke II ~ - -
/ - SD szsnl1e ne msug tsrzsfas ~ 20 yea
shoRn a.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

Tt will oost ere ot McGAmgfEs bonds
ran So eco aad ths other $4,000 10
lse-si that y1n can. truss a lais'
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

UrAA FD-S8 4pCNG NARRtfn SAN
" stess4 = - sol.sclct a. sss $50 fsas-
"a acs az - sss i gegalfsa Gal ~ seafss>
1 4. e. ksa41 -. As
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

The usy J4xE SsAEP Engsrs IN New
YORK craatss tae suspicion shat hs ma
not - to sing sing s-ter z.L jazz las
a .oaeslal s.eas ot 'iaGoosrcs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

Worder 2 uzsNg PAvsE wil rour
uaea ca or tts waters q tne OHIO
7emoceacy this year Il doesa't looE
hs- say.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

TkTANg FD-slfJ ATOM ~ a of S6 ANk-
w fas1 las1. 21~s1 feaaasn. sc 1t.-t a. sS0res.
a. = hSf sAt,eEitaot = cAeeklse 80 tltnk
ls T. esn fgrnl,s feteTtre Ae&fess az Ad
f.l.4 3 care 81 IsitsIaE ht4els
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

ClavxLASD acc@pia halt the invita-
icns lo sa4s Western critics he y feeeiv-
inx IS can never after b said taet ae
hasn't seen ths grsa. 'rcNdy West.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

While there are r1a3y good Arguments
e. ts rssds ,cr odditionsf strsss car faSll-
tiles e. Reeds Lase. it cannot be denied
tbs g would os an everlasting Pity 20
destroy tie Grvi1x through Jefferson
ave. ~ lay.1z two strses car iracss
tr-orsh that handsome boulevard.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

Tie sa5la Ports s8ews - be coming
70 The cc-ciusiou taat Euz.sai may ba
sb.s g. 80. slosz v.tboat it, better than
= can sithoat Enz.slt. Us prumps
sdopoon II ias crssfsh tactics may rot
rnaiatsa i.s oaarse.sr ~ snblmiiy; "a,
tli4sfsatss rs ssod sense in s,ic&iog 60
e nnfsa- au...e
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

FonAknss hktis dissertation ol asgs
va qssss stross e, policy lba dele
gates 90 sh8 ohio Gsg-ah. can STAKE Con-
vsarnn vsIs a y llte SATIN csass. siia .
eas r.c.rs 81 She Governor rntarnes b
wl.ca Is tho qaoi1-i1r .rcm has cs.e-
bra.s.i 4 lrrss.h To- ths Frss den "No
rstsl as.s shsl 10 returned Fh..s am
Germrcr
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

All A1ssrtiss eats fn m col ssaa, Raass
whstessr head, except ~ 4ntsd >stos-
tsess. vii be charged for - the uniform
f<ss IA the table below. Always payable ia
advance.
The number Of lines IA any Advertisement
bs found by dividing the number Of
words by seven. Aay part Of = line eoasted
s0ae fuii line
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31
HORSES FOR SALE

For good, reiiahe fa r.
and driving horses cal at HI7
Jefferson-ave. q. y. Rlkts
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31
gfns1egon Wants.

WANTED - All TEE ARLINGTON HOTEL
- af1s1egou. Aieh, pastry cook and diuiug.
-,--n nfr. 2gti
fgANffD y TWENTY-FIVE MEN AT sl.5O PER
~ dsy al.o dlaluE room .fls. girls "a do Eene
4. homework also GOD lsundFy women. All
persons neafing uo OK etl 40 once rooms and .
Mller blocE Nesierlsve.. MuSkegcn Mich. ID
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-31

RorTr~ wsRY TH1HrSrsN CFFfrE =
= Werz-e-xt HG-- retrsec = s1c u q r.
40 sn1 10 - S>pers Frsescs. q q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17
Preliminary Steps Towards the Formation of

Another meeting was held at the ADVOCATE
Office on Monday night, to consider what can
be done for the advancement OF Westminster
The attendance was good, and the interest
manifested indicative of an earnest purpose
to put forward the best endeavor.
A summer hotel was discussed, but II was
the universal opinion that proper railroad
facilities would have to be first secured before
ANYTHING could be done to induce Baltlmo
reans and others to spend the summer months
here or to reside here permanently; and
further, that nothing, perhaps, could be done
to secure such facilities until some organiza-
ton was effected.
| Organization was next considered, the law
examined, and general improvement COM
pany decided upon.
Messrs. w. A. McKellip, Chas I. Reitsni..
der, Charles L. Fink, F. II. Orendorif and
John L. Reifsnider were directed TO prepare
charter for an improvement company, as
broad as the law would permit, and to report
at a meeting to be held on Thursday night at
the same place. 1t was decided that the
company should be designated "The Improve,
ment Company, of Westminster, Nd, and
the following were selected as incorporators-
John l.. Reifsnider, Chas. b. Roberts, Col.
VIM. A. McKellip, w. II. Vanderford, /. IL.
Orendorff, Milton Schaeffer, VIM. A. Gun
bingham, Henry I. Wilson, Charles +. Fink,
John j. Reese, Chas. L. Relisnlder, James
A. C. Bond, E. O. Grimes, DIR. Charles Bill
lingslea, VIM B. Thomas, George X. Gehr,
Charles c. Gorsuch, Edward Lynch, Thomas
r. Myer, George w. Albaugh, Geo. e; Shar-
rer, Z. j. Lawyer, A. Fl. Huber, I. Herbert
Shriver and A. C. Strasburger.
On Thursday night the committee charged
with the preparation of a charter, submitted
one in blank. After considerable discussion
the matter was referred to Chas. I. Reifsnider,
Esq.,, who, after consultation with the court,
will report at another meeting to be held at
the ADVOCATE office at 7.S0 O'Clock next
Tuesday night 1t is desirable that all inter
ested in the movement be present, especially
those hamed above as incorporators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17
A Pretty Country Wedding.


On Wednesday evening, the It'll inst, the
residence of Mrs. Eliza Phillips was the scene
of pretty home wedding The contracting
parties were Miss Willana Phillips, of Carroll,
and Mr.. Thos. W. Ware, of Baltimore county.
The bride, petit brunette, wore becoming
dress of garnet, with flowers The bridal
couple during the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Burman, pastor of Oak
land NJ. Z. Church. stood under an arch of
evergreen, twined for the occasion.
Among the many friends and relatives pres
cut were Mrs. Murray and daughter, Mr..
James Murray, Mr.. Phil. Cookagee, Mrs.
Frizzell, Miss Frizzell and Miss Revere, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Ware and daughter, mother
and sister of the groom; Miss Aler and g.
Aler Lockard, of Baltimore county; Mr.. Geo.
Kinder and wife, Mr.. Curlette and wife, of
Montgomery county; Rev. Mr.. Burman and
wife, Mrs. John Fife, Robt. Lee and wife, J.
Slack and wife, p R. Haight and wife, j.
Waters and wife, VIM. Phillips and wife, Jas.
Manro and wife, Mrs. Compton, Misses Kate
Jones, Mollie and Jennie Phillips, Rachel
and Mamie Brandenburg, Eta Burman, Bees
sic Phillips, Minnie and A. L. Trott, Messrs.
Samuel Slack, Louis Frizzell, K. Mccoy. Elias
and William Kelly, j. Frizzell, John 4. Ware,
Chas Phillips. Oliver E. Phillips, Mr.. Joseph
Allen and family, of Carroll county; Miss
Walker, of Frederick county; and Mr.. James
Curlette, of Kansas.
The presents were numerous and pretty.
A handsome collation. of choice viands were
enioyed by ALL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17

The funeral of the late William Mitten took
place on Sunday last at the Presbyterian
graveyard. The services were held in the
Methodist Church. Rev. G. W. Seilhamer
preached an excellent sermon on the occa.
sion. Mr.. Mitten was well known all over
the county as one of the best known judges of
farm stock, and his opinion was always sought
and relied upon, and which he always gave
without favor. In politics he was staunch
Democrat, and has shed many tears for his
party in times of tribulation. His age was
70 years and months.
Miss Laura Smith, daughter of the late ].
J. Smith, is critically i'll, and her recovery is
doubtful. She has been an invalid for the
past nine years.
Mrs. Sally Bale, aged so years, who has
been sick for the last two months from the
result of fall, is now in fair way of
recovery.
The fine display of fancy goods, toys and
all sort of knic knaeks in our stores, indicate
the approach of Christmas. Business of all
kinds has been very dull the past few weeks,
owing to the scarcity of money.
William Frownfelter has killed six hogs,
weighing respectively sl6, 300, 233, 257, Ala.
362; David Frownfelter, seven, 209, 40l, $50,
All, 401, 3sl, 365; Charles HILBERT, one,
4I9
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17
Shipley Items.

We have been having an abundant fall of
rain, which seems likely to ward off the an
ticipated fear of short water supply during
the winter season. Many of our prominent
water supplies had become very low, and,
indeed, some wells had .Lrasdy gone dry.
The butchering season has been under way
for some time, and now but few porkers re-
main to be killed.
The holiday season is fast approaching, and
with it we are hoping for a general good time,
as everybody seems to have finished their fall
work during the stay of good weather, and
now they are ready for little rest from
manual toll.
Mr.. John Bickir fixed our schoohouse
chimney and daubed the inside broken plas-
tering with mortar this week, which was much
needed, both for safety and comfort
Mr.. John Edmonson, our enterprising mil
Ter, built small barn this season.
The health of our community is good at
present, except our old friend Mrs. Samuel
Spitzler, whom we believe to be coDvalescing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17
Shiloh Items.

Mr.. Noah Houck is now cOnvalescent, and
no fears are entertained of a relapse.
VIM. Kepner, of this place, moved to Wood
berry, and Michael Webster to Warren Fac
tory, few days ago. John W. Payne expects
to retire from farming in the spring.
Il. j. Gorsuch, of Greenmount, has accepted
an agency the Champion Reaper Co.
Jerome Ebaugh had hog killed by dogs a
few days ago.
Conrad Maggie is building . new barn, to
replace the one burned some time ago.
John Blizzard, from Manchester, has moved
into Capt. Stansburys house.
George Marks has opened store at Eden,
succeeding David Shamer, who moved to
Baltimore.
Peter, Daniel Null's faithful old horse, died
few days ago, aged about 80 years. Peter
served his country under the Stars and Stripes
during the late unpleasantness, and was sold
by Uncle Sam to his late owner for 1915.
The old Hampstead Camp Grounds, con-
tanning SO acres, was sold at public sale on
last Saturday to Howard Kemp, at S3s per
acre. This is, probably, one Of, the oldest
camp meeting grounds m the county; anu an
old landmark that may soon be removed.
Considerable butchering has been done, but
as we know of but few porkers above the or
binary weight, we shall remain silent.
of late, and we know of several turkeys that
cost 45c per pound. This is certainly good
price, but then, you know, so much depends
upon the king being high or the tray being
low, that the turkey market may be materially
affected thereby.
Quite an exciting rabbit chase took place at
Hampstead few days ago, but the rabbit
reached his den and the dogs retreated just in
time to save funeral expenses.
Mr.. Valentine Ruby and his son William,
from Huntington county, Pa, are visiting
friends here, after an absence of "a years.
When set-to occurs between a giant and a
pigmy, according to the rules ofJohn Schmidt,
and that awful nose protrudes through the
door into fearful darkness, then, and not till
then, did the coat-tail straighten, and that
same nose, like the magnetic needle, point
towards the North Pole with fearful velocity.
Our friend Birely, living at the lower end.
of Hampstead, received nervous shock a
few days ago, but is able to be around again.
As we are new at this, we had better close
with the wish that happiness and prosperity
may be your Christmas portion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17

Joshua Stonesifer, of BacAfhan's Valley,
has goose which laid fifteen eggs last spring
and twenty:three this fall. This is remark
able occurrence.
As the pastor will necessarily be absent, as
ssting in the installation of the Rev. John ID.
Barb, the new pastor at Mechanicstown, there
will be no service Mt Grace Lutheran Church
on Sunday.
Rev. j. U. Asper, pastor of Salem Charge,
will be installed at Krider's Church to NOR
row, December 18th, at 10 a. IN. The in
stalation will be conducted by Revs. p. s.
Johnston, of Emmitsburg, and o. c. Roth,
of Taneytown.
Mr. John W. Massie died in Baltimore on
Thursday, after an illness of five weeks.
Prior TO the war he was in the boot and shoe
business, but the war closing his southern
trade, he removed to Westminster and engalg-
ed in general mercantile business. After the
war he returned to Baltimore, and engaged in
the commission business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17
Houcksville Items.

The Sunday school at Wesley will hold a
Christmas anniversary on the night of Deem
Der 9th.
Our farmers are busy hauling hay to Balti-
more market. The average price per ton
seems to be about twelve dollars.
Messrs NJ. F. Allgire & Son, John Smith,
Silas A. Martin and others in this vicinity are
feeding steers, thereby expecting to realize
better price for their corn.
Columbus Elseroad is making preparations
to build large barn next spring, Mr.. Fred.
Basler dwelling house, and Mr.. John Smith
a large hay barrick.
Some very fine porkers have been killed in
our neighborhood recently, many ranging from
three to four hundred pounds. Mr.. John
Smith expects to kill the ''Boss Hog in a
few days.
In your last weeks issue we noticed that
the public schools were to be closed at the
end of the Winter Term, which notice was
received with marked Indignation in our dis
trict We know this to be delicate question
upon which to touch, but it is nevertheless,
in our estimation, an outrage upon the chill
dren and teachers ofthe county, together with
the friends of popular education. Your cor
respondent would ask why such state Of
things exist? Have oar school officers been
extravagant? Have they received too much
Tor their services has the teacner 5 saIiry
been too high?
True, few new houses have been erected
this year. Yet it is reasonable to suppose
that this fact has stared the County Commits
sioners and others in the face for years, hence
provision should have been made to meet
the necessity.
We are inclined to exonerate the School
Commissioners, as they doubtless have been
economical in the management of money at
their command.
All deficiencies above State appropriations
must be met by county taxation. If this be
true, we are forced to the conclusion that the
County Commissioners have it in their power
to remedy the great evil thrust upon us, simply
by levying heavier tax rate, which would in
jure no one seriously, but would be a oonfor
nation to the constitution and laws of the
State of Maryland, and show to the sister
counties in the State that Carroll really ap-
preciates the education of her sons and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17
PATAPsco ITEMS.
Business change-Mineral Paint Mandatory
Hog weights.

Messrs. George Marks & Bro, who had
been merchandising in Patapsco, have re-
moved to Eden, and are now occupying the
store stand recently vacated by David A.
Shamer, consequently we have but one store
at this place at the present time.
Some of the citizens of Patapsco and vicin-
ity are discussing the feasibility Of starting
paint manufacturing establishment at this
place, as mineral paints of fine quality have
been discovered within easy access.
Some of the people throughout our vicinity
are still engaged in butchering some fine
porkers. Some of the weights are as follows:
Jacob Slorp, four, 294, 2s4, 178 and 1876 lbs;
Jno. N. Flater, six, 270, 2lS, $50, $50, 10,
PIP; George Barnhart, three, 25S, 2Ss, 1870;
Zach. Colhour, one, 1853; VIM. Fennar, six,
weighing 1900; Philip Flater, three, 826, 80,
274; William Uhler, two, 32l, 210; Conrad
Mann, nine, weighing 1854; William Flater,
nine, weighing 1857; Charles Brown, three,
2S5, 275, 200; VIM. A. Bush killed among
others one weighing 456; Wesley Blizzard,
three, 245, As, 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17
More Fine Pork.

The following weights have been handed
in: Westminster Arbaugh, two, 255,
and 2O4; George Noel, one, 256; Joseph
Grenader, two, $50 and 362; Dennis H.
Frizzell, three, eight months old, 27s, 25s
and 22s; E. Mackley, four, 3l1, a19, 257, 35s;
J. j. Roller, steward of the almshouse, thir-
teen, GA, 400, 4l6, All, a4s, 45l, 1862, 431,
9s4 1859, S6l, 34S, 345, and one beef weighing
494 pounds; c. A. Horner, three, 22S, 2Sl
and 81
Lawrence Zepp, near Westminster, eight
white Chesters, improved, 81 months old,
2l9, $50, 2S1, 22O, 245, 24O, 227, 217, and one
hog weighing 511.
William Merkel, Cranberry, two, $40 and
and 1923.
Joshua Stonesifer, Bachman's Valley, nine,
AGA, 3S2, S21, 344, $40, 80, 3OS, 3S1, 296.
Alesia-J. Fl. Blocher, four, $40, 4S6, AGO,
446; G. W. Hare, three, $40, 29s, 300; N. S.
Warner, two, 8O9, POI; l. NJ. Blocher, two,
$40 and $780,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17

John Stone, who was so badly hurt last
week by being caught under the body of a
falling tree, is gradually improving. Jacob
Yon, whose critical condition was mentioned
last week, is yet quite i'll.
Samuel Beck left here on Tuesday last, in
tending to visit his daughter, his brother and
relatives who reside in Dickinson county,
Kansas Mr.. Beck intends remaining several
months.
John Graham is now engaged in burning
lime at the extensive limestone quarries at
this place, owned by Jos. L, Haines. Lime
of an excellent quality for agricultural pur-
poses is produced here.
The death of Abraham Stultz, as given last
week, was by some means made to read in
TERED at Linwood, instead of Uniontown.
There is no cemetery at Linwood.
The hog killing business is closing as the
holiday season gradually approaches. We
report several of moderate.weights George
Selby, two, 1853, s5s; Levi Caylor, four, s52,
343, 314, sos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17

Monday, December 12.-Andrew w. Guilt
son, executor of Elizabeth Stoeksdale, de-
ceased, returned inventory of goods and chat
tells.
Susannah T. Gushing. administrators of
Josiah Cushing, deceased, returned list of
sales of goods and chattels and list of debts.
Peter Sellers and Emanuel Sellers, admin
istrators of Mary Bosley, deceased, settled LIST
and final account.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of Dan
iel Bixler, deceased, were granted to Eman-
uel Sellers.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Ezra W. Nusbaum, deceased, were granted
to VIM. II. Nusbaum.
Jacob Weller, administrator of WIN. c.
Weller, deceased, returned inventory of goods
and chattels, list of debts and inventory of
money, and received order to sell goods and
chattels and order to notify creditors.
VIM II. Franklin, executor of Nathan
Franklin, deceased, settled list and final ac-
count
Emanuel zepp, guardian to Lilly dane
Snyder, settled 9th account,
Susan r. Penrose, executrix of Eliakim
G. Penrose, deceased, settled LIST and final
account.
Geo. c. Stansbury, administrator of Sarah
Lawson, deceased, settled LIST and final ac-
count.
Vim. N. Martin, executor of Margaret
Stultz, settled LIST and final account.
Tuesday, Dec. Redistribution among
creditors of David II. Sharrer, deceased,
| filed.
Noah L. Stansbury and William Grouse,
executors of John Peter Yinglng, deceased,
reported sale of real estate.
James Roop, executor of Joseph Roop,
deceased, reported sale of real estate.
Vim. II. Nusbaum, administrator of Ezra
W. Nssbaum, deceased, returned inventory
of goods and chattels, and received order to
sell goods and chattels and order to notify
creditors.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Mar
garet Parsons, deceased, were granted to
Nathaniel B. Gardner. who returned list of
debts and received order to notify creditors.
Geo. Rixler, administrator d. b. n. c. t. a..
of George Bixler, deceased, settled 81 and
final account.
VIM. Fowble, executor of Erasmus Fow-
BILE, deceased, settled Sd and final account.
Andrew J. Easton, guardian of Carrie V.
Easton, settled LIST and final account.
Samuel Kesselring, executor of George
Kesselring, deceased, settled LIST and final
account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17

The rains have refreshed everything. The
springs have an abundance of water; those
that were almost dry have revived again.
Mrs. Annie King, of Huyett, Washington
county, Nd, was here to ettend her fathers
funeral (Mr Bishop After spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Harner, she re-
turned home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyster, ofthe Western Mary
land Hotel, Emmitsburg, were in town this
week on business.
Our merchants have supplied their stores
with Christmas goods, making it tempting
when passing, without entering and purchas-
ing something.
The fat hog stories have already begun TO
roll in by the score. 1t is almost evident that
some of them will equal if not exceed the
tales told during the summer by fishermen.
The new lamp in front of McKellip's drug
store is an excellent one, producing quite a
brilliant light.
Christmas services will be held in Grace
Reformed Church on Christmas morning.
The services will consist of music, regulations
and addresses. There will be regular services
in the evening. The theme of the discourse
will be 'Worship of the New Born Babe. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Buy Your Holiday Presents at S. Kann,
Sons & Co.'S, II E. Main ST., Westminster,
Md.
Good News for AIN. C. Strasburger, SO
East Main Street, Westminster, Nd.
For the Holidays. A. Miller, SO East
Main Street, Westminster, Md.
S. Kann, Sons & Co.'S, Special Inducements
in Claaks, 30.
The Sun-A g. Abel l. Co., publishers,
Baltimore, Nd.
Report of the Condition of the Union
National Bank.
Taxpayers of Bird Distriet-E Emanuel Yeiser,
Collector.
wood, Md.
Legal Notices. List Of Unclaimed Matter.
]. H. Tavenner, Union Bridge, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-12-17
woopBTNE ITEMS.


On Thursday night of last week the store
of A. Anderson 4 Co., of Mt Airy, was
broken into and robbed of goods to the
amount of $50. On last Sunday night the
store of Runkles & Bro, at the same place,
was also broken into and robbed of goods TO
the valne of about $3.50.
A New Jersey firm has commenced opera
tons at the flint quarry on the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad near Gathers Siding.
Harry Steel, of Watersville, whose severe
illness has been noticed in the ADVOCATE, is
slowly improving under the treatment of DR..
Riggs. Prof. Chew. of Baltimore, was call
ed into consultation, and fully endorsed the
treatment by DR.. Riggs.
E. E. Stull, of this place, has rented the
store of Rev. Mr.. Shipley, at Glenly, Howard
county, and will open general store at once.